Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1979-06-28, Page 7i Pitcher wins two Newcomer Casey Wildgen of Goderich won two games and Don MacDonald won another one this past week as the Colts begin to play good ball. On Viednesday June 20, Wildgen and Dashwood Tiger pitcher John Bruins hooked up in a pitchers duel as both pitchers threw excellent ball, allowing only five hits apiece. The Colts came up with the only run of the game in the last half of the final inning to win the game 1 to 0, when Don MacDonald was hit by a pitch, stole second and after a walk to Stu 1V11ustard, the fleet footed MacDonald stole third base. Dan Colquhoun proved to be the hero as he singled on the first pitch to drive in Don MacDonald to end the game. Collecting the Flemings hits were Dan Colquhoun with two singles, while Don MacDonald, Stu Mustard and Paul Bartliff added singles. Wildgen went the distance, striking out five and walking none in gaining his second vic- tory since joining the Colts. Fleming Colts travelled to London to take on the spunky "Just -Sport Juniors, the top team in the London Jr. and again it turned into a pitchers' duel. Don MacDonald went the distance, allowing six hits and striking out nine on route to a 5 to 3 win. Again, the Colts struck for two runs in the top half of the ninth inning when Butch Fleet singled, leading off the ninth, Richard Welch followed with another single and Don MacDonald then walked to load the bases. Greg Burns then followed with a solid single to right field to score two runs which proved to be the margin of victory. On Sunday June 24, the 4 giookirt0 Treat TO PERM OR NOT TO PERM This could have happened to you: You got a perm several years ago. It was tight ,and frizzy. It made your hair dry, unmanage- able and it took months to grow it out. You never had a perm since. So many times you think of how wonderful it would be if your hair had more body, waves, curls, bounce and weight. You read the advertisements and say, "Maybe I should give it another try. After all, it has been years The truth is, that perms of today are superior to the ones of even a year or two ago and the hairdressers skill in applying it is at its absolute peak! We can perm for volume only, for curl only, for waves only. Or combine all three if your favorite style calls for a pattern of various movements. Also, it is not necessary to perm the entire head of hair. If we want to create height or width or add weight to the ends, all this can be done with a series of rods placed in strategic positions. Add the right formula, selected for the hair type and the result is sensa- tional! Beauty manufacturers have done their share of the work. Redken's specialized knowledge of pH and protein produced a sup- erior product: Creative Curl. The formula contains balanced a- mounts of hydrolyzed callagen protein, (a most important ingre- dient). It is non -alkaline and con• tains no free amonia to cause scalp irritation or hair damage. Creative Curl was tested on hun- dreds of women. In each case after the perm the hair was analyzed for condition, manage ability, sheen, naturalness of ap- pearance and length of time the curl remained in the hair. Results were excellent—in all categories. Thousands of women (and men) today can testify to its perfor- mance of excellence. So, if you feel that your hair is limp, lifeless, if it does not hold the style, or if you are tired of straight hair and want a youngish curly look, consider a perm. You will be so pleased, that you will never want to be without one again. Edith Anne Hair Fashions CORNER OF RATTENBURY AND GIDDINGS STREET PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT 482.7697 Wo use and recommend REDKEN Thorndale Angels came to town and showed they had come to play ball as they chased Fleming Colts starter Tag Sowerby out of the game after four -and -a -third innings, after he allowed seven runs. The Colts rallied in the bottom of the fifth with seven runs to go ahead 9 to 2 and never looked back as Casey Wildgen came in to relieve Sowerby, holding the Angels to three runs on five hits, while the Colts had built up a 11 to 7 lead. Wilgen settled down in the eighth and ninth :o retire the side in order. Thorndale out hit the Colts 12 to 10. Collecting the Colts hits were: Don Bartliff, Richard Welch, Dave Fawcett,o. with a pair of singles each, while Burns, Colquhoun, Wildgen, Cam MacDonald had one hit each. Casey Wildgen won his third game since joining the Colts. The Flemings Colts next home game is this Saturday, June 30 at 2 p.m. when they play host to Tillsonburg. Baseball scores Tykes — Clinton vs. Goderich (rained out) Sat. Bantam — Exeter 11, Clinton 4, on Sat.; Clinton 5, Exeter 3, on Sun. Soccer... • from page 6 the crossbar, giving Juregen no chance. However, the Flyers fought back and tied the game with only five minutes left. Clinton was awarded a free kick just outside the penalty which 'was taken by Tony Van Dongen. He lobbed a perfect shot over the keeper's head and John Elliott headed the ball Juvenile — Walkerton 16, Clinton 2, on Sat. Pee Wees — Clinton 19, Creel-itop 12, on Fri.; Clinton 19, Goderich 7, on Mon. into the upper right hand corner. Brian Millar and Richard Johns turned in strong efforts defensively for the Flyers and Alex Harrett with consistent hustle was the sparkplug offensively. The next action for the team is on Sunday July 1st when they participate in the Goderich tour- nament. .. JAIDA 401110A r LORt#A FLORIDA . �OpIpA These students were the top winners at the Huron -Perth Roman Catholic Separate School Board's Track and Field meet held in Mitchell last week. Top row, left to right, Ray Stock of St. Michael's School, Stratford, boys 13 and over, Rose Vandenderk of Our Lady of Mount Carmel School and Tina Droog of Holy Name of Mary_School, St. Marys, tied for first place for girls 13 and over. Middle row, left to right, are Baird Robinson of St. Mary's School, Goderich, first for boys 11-12 years, Joanne Van Beeb of St. Patrick's School, Kinkora and Joanne VanVliet of Holy Name of Mary School tied for first place for girls 11 to 12 years. Front row, left to right, are Joey Looby of St. Patrick's School, Dublin, first for boys 9-10 years, and Lee O'Rourke of Our Lady of Mount Carmel School, first for girls 9-10 years. (Wilma Oke photo) v.4 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979—PAGE 7 Raceway entries RACE No. 1 Pace 1400 RACE HORSE K. Wallis IRISH SCRAM J McDaid GOLD PAINT GIRL C Young DEEP RUN SHELLY T Robinson D jt GOODNUFF R. McLean ARMB(O VAGABOND R McLean J L CLIPPER N McKnight Jr. A E. GRAYWIN OMAHA S. Mcguire MISS KRISTA HAL J Meriam ▪ RA('E No. 2 G D DIRECT SHAMILAR CHAPPY HERBERT RAGTIME KID LITTLE BITTY BRISK KNIGHT QU ISADA AE HAZY DARES Pace 1400 J. Muir B. Budd T. Robinson J. Meriam R McLean R Rundle P. Hamilton R. Mason MISS LEPAGE M. VanLanduvt RACE No. 3 Trot $5.317.59 KAWARTHA NORWAY T.B.A. BAMPER FRED R. Mulholland WHAT A SPLURGE K. Carmichael MERLIN G. Paimont COLLEGE TROT K. MacDonald OPTING IN P Kiradjian RACE No. 4 Trot $400 CLEVER ROJE B. German SAX HANOVER J. McKague ALMA'S PRINCE , A. Campbell LIS PENDINS A. Abbott BE BOLD D. Hopkins HONEY$ LOVE D. Hepburn CASANDRA BEE B Habkirk RACE No. 5 Pace 1450 KEYSTONE QUIRK R. Cake MAXIDALE N. McRann FIRST LIB V. Vanstone Pee Wees win Last Saturday af- ternoon in Kincardine, the Clinton Pee Wees defeated teams from Western Ontario to capture the Legion zone tournament. Teams competing from Kin- cardine, Seaforth, Goderich, Exeter and Clinton were entered in the one -day tournament. Clinton now advances to the District zone to be held in Goderich on July 14. Randy Keys pitched very effectively in the first •game as the local squad trounced Exeter 19-11. Jeff Dupee, Robert Dupee, David Wright and D'Arcy Cote paced the Clinton attack with two hits apiece. As a result of the win the Clinton Pee Wees received a bye and ad- vanced to the final. Starting pitcher George Coventry needed late relief help from Randy Keys as Clinton edged Kincardine 11-10 to capture the zone Championship. Dave Wright led the Clinton assault with three hits while playing a steady game behind the plate. The players and. coaching staff would like to thank the Clinton Legion for their spon- sorship during this tournament! Members of the win- ning team are: Randy Keys, David Wright, D'Arcy Cote, Robert Dupee, Wayne Smith, Jeff Dupee, Troy Barnes„ Doug MacLean, Bobby Ladd, George Coventry, Scott Kay, and Randy Marriage. OUGHTA BET TRACY DIRECT DENNIS LEE BRANT COUNTY A.E. KNIGHT SPRITE N. McKnight Jr. SKIPPY DOVER F. MacDonald RACE No. 1 Trot 15,317.58 - CHIEF MECHANIC S. Rowe BONHOMME K. Carmichael DANDY SAM C. Rutledge HIGHLAND DELVIN M. MacDonald G.P's RICK SPRING FLIGHT R. Welck R. McLean B. Maguire R. Moore RACE No. 7 JEST LESS AKA ADIOS A G. Palment N. MacKay Pace $425 B. Budd R. Cake DILLERS DEMON T. Robinson GOTCHA PENDIN R. McLean FINDERS FEE B. Maguire ZIP BYRD D. Larkin SABANERO HANOVER P. Kiradjian A.E. DILLON SONG D. Jewitt HARLO CHAMP B. Caldwell RACE No. 8 Pace $475 SANDRA'S DONALD K. Wallis CLAYBROOK KAOLA J. Shaddick EBONY LEE N. McRann ARNIES PEGGY B. Budd BELYLE ALICE L. Decaluwe LUCILLE SANFORD R. McLean DALENIA FLY J. Muir A.E. AUBURN FORBES N N. McKnight Jr. HIGHLAND BIRTHDAY D. Jewitt RACE No. 8 Pace $525 ARGYLE TRIGGER N. McRann K T GENERAL D. Wall J D PRIDE G. Woodburn •RENY GO WAY E. MacDonald LADY HORTON T. Kerr SHIAWAY RED R. Battin IMA JERRY H. 0. ( Bud) Jerry A.E. RAY'S PRODIGY G. Woodburn GREENVIEW DUKE R. McLean RACE No. 10 Trot 15,117.58 GRAYFRIAR'SJOCK H. Lea therda le SUMAC BLAST - D R PARTLOW DOVER SURGE UNDER THE KILT R. Moore G. Keays D. Wall J. Fraleigh Unless you worked at least 20 weeks in the pastyear, these changes could apply to you. In December 1978, Parliament changed the Unemployment Insurance program. Changes starting July 1 mean that some people will have to work longer before they can qualify for Unemployment Insurance benefits. Please remember, the 1'J changes affect only those claims which sfart on or after July 1, 1979. And, the changes may or may not appy to you. So please read on to see if you are affected. (You'll find terms such as "Weeks of Work', "Qualifying Period", "Variable Entrance Requirement" (VER), and "Unemployment Rate" marked by an asterisk (* ), For easier understanding, see the box "Explaining UI terms" at the end of this message.) Here are the details of those changes. Have you worked 20 weeks or more in your Qualifying Period*? If so, this message does not apply to you. For you, the number of weeks you need to qualify for regular UI benefits and for UI ill- ness and maternity benefits, or the one-time benefit at age 65 has not changed. Are you working for the first time? To get UI benefits, you will usually need 20 Weeks' Work*, no matter where you live. An exception to this would be if you were on a training course approved by the Canada StartingJuly'i, therewillbe some changesmade: to Unemployment Insurance. Emplorrnent and Immigration Commission for at least 14 weeks in the year before your Qualifying Period*. Then you would only need 10 to 14 weeks, depending on the Variable ' .. Entrance Requirement* where you live. Are you starting to work again? If you're coming back to work after being away a year or more,you'll usually need 20 Weeks of Work* in your Qualifying Period* before you can qualify for UI benefits. This applies wherever you live. This 20 -week rule won't apply, however, if you were in any of the following situations for a total of at least 14 weeks in the year before your Qualifying Period*. These are the situations that count: 1. You were getting temporary worker's disability compensation from a provincial program; 2. You were receiving sick or maternity leave payments; 3. _You were out of work because of a labour dispute at your place of work; 4. You were on a Commission -approved training course; 5. You were on UI claim; 6. You were working in insurable employment. So, for first-time workers and those coming back to work: A. If you were in any of these six -situations for a total of at least 14 weeks in the year before your Qualifying Period*, then you need only 10 to 14 Weeks' Work* in the Qualifying Period*, depending on the VER* where you live. B If none of the six situations fit your case,you will have to have worked at least 20 weeks to qualify for UI benefits. NOTF: If you are returning to work after being away more than one year, the 20 -week rule will normally apply to you. Did you get UI benefits in the last year? . If you got UI benefits in your Qualifying Period*, there are new rules that may apply to you - unless the Unemployment Rate* in your area is over 11.5 per cent. 1. If a claim you had in the last year has not run out, you may be able to renew it. 2. If yours is classed as a new claim, you will need the usual 10 to 14 Weeks' Work* depending on your local VER*, plus up to six "extra" Weeks of Work*. The number of "extra" weeks you'll need depends on how many weeks you got on your previous UI claim. You need one "extra" week ( up to a maximum of six) for every week you got over the VER* needed in your area. Here's an example: You need 12 Weeks' Work* in your region (your local VER*) to qualify for benefits the first time. On your last claim, you drew 15 weeks' benefits before going back to work. Now, you would need the usual 12 weeks, plus three "extra" work weeks. (That's the difference between the 12 weeks you need- ed to work and the 15 weeks of benefits you drew. In total you would need 15 Weeks' Work* to qualify again within one year. The most anyone needs anywhere is 20 weeks of work to qualify. Again, please remember, when the Unemployment Rate* in your area is over 11.5 per cent, this rule won't apply to you. You'll need only 10 Weeks' Work* to qualify for regular UI benefits. Other changes have been in effect since January 1979: • The weekly benefit rate was reduced to 60 per cent of your average insurable earnings (from 662/3 per cent). • Most people employed for less than 20 hours a week are no longer covered by UI. • Higher -income claimants may have to repay part of UI benefits drawn in the 1979 tax year. This will only affect people whose income, including UI benefits, is over $20,670. This will be explained when you get your 1979 tax return. These things haven't changed: Just as a review, these points haven't changed • You may still get UI illness and maternity benefits and the special benefit paid at age 65 if you've worked 20 weeks in your Qualifying Period*. • There's still a two-week waiting period before UI benefits start. • To get regular benefits, you must still be available for and looking for work each day you are on claim. • You must report any work and earnings while on claim. • You can be disqualified from getting benefits for up to six weeks if you quit your job voluntarily, you were fired for mis- conduct, or if you turned down a suitable job offer. • You can still appeal a decision by UI to deny you benefits. Explaining UI terms: *Weeks of Work This means weeks of work that are insurable for Unemployment Insurance. Most employment of 20 hours or more a week is insurable. *Qualifying Period What UI calls your Qualifying Period is the 52 weeks before we start your claim. Or if you had a claim in the last year, it's the time since that claim started. *Variable Entrance Requirement (VER) To qualify for Unemployment Insurance benefits, you must have worked from 10 to 14 weeks in insurable employment during your Qualifying Period*, The exact number of weeks depends on the Unemployment Rate* in the economic region where you live. (See below.) If you don't have enough weeks to qualify when you file your claim, we keep your applica- tion in the computer file. If the Unemployment Rate* changes so you then have the weeks you need, we will send you a notice. *Unemployment Rate For Unemployment Insurance, the Unemployment Rate used for each of the 48 economic regions of Canada is not the current monthly Statistics Canada unemployment rate in each region. It is a three-month average of seasonally -adjusted monthly unemployment rates. Canada's Unemployment Insurance Program Working people with who want to work. 41, Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Ron Atkey, Minister Ron Atkey, Ministre Canada